High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 38 text:
“
CLAS -1934 'IQI6' ' ln the fall of 1934 the students who are now at the top in l.F.H.S. began their career in the first grades of the schools of Iowa Falls. U The intervening years held the round of dipping Mary's pigtails into the inkwell and accustoming ourselves to the fact that there are certain things that one must do. or else. During our fifth year. the fifth graders of the East and West side schools ioined forces with us and our class became much larger. The next year we put on our first theatrical production. an operetta. at the new high school auditorium. The year 1940 found the class on the top floor of Central School as mighty seventh graders. This year one of our students. Donna Lou Ohrlund. came to school by ramote control. Strickzn by infantile paralysis. she continued her class work through the Teleteach system. Another group of students iolned our ranks as the North side came to Central. We were now faced by a complex system of classes and schedules which were very different from the easy going routine of the grades. Our first so- cial agonies expressed themselves in the skating parties ,that the classes held at Rockwood. Bashful boys found that skating with a girl could be fun and were amazed with their startling discovery. The play, Seven Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, was the stage effort of the year. ' ln our second year of Iunior High we returned as more confident eighth graders to the venerable halls of Central School. We had our l'lallowe'en party that year in the gym at Central, played games and elected the best costumed person, Arlene Moore. in a Chinese costume. Our amazement never ceased at Mr. Kraft's capacity for eating his fingemails, telling very unfunny iokes, and somehow dragging a laugh out of us. Mr. Talcott. Iunior High Principal. had left and in his place Mr. Young came to keep order ln the bedlam. At last we were freshmen and kings of the Iunior High and did we love it! ! Lordly ninth graders we were--soaring high over the classes beneath us. Our triumph of the year on the stage was Pop Reads the Christmas Carol, where new romances broke out outside the play. The social highlight of the year was the Hallowe'en dance at Edgewood. With many regrets and misgivings we climbed aboard the Senior High Stratcliner. Our Iunior High experiences were only a memory in the turmoil of a terrifyingly big building. a strange system of putting your books in the little wall cubicles that had to be fed certain numbers before they would open. and teachers who were not as lenient as those to whom we had been accustomed at Iunior High. v As though this were not enough. we were greeted as insignificant sophomores by the upperclassmen. The first social event of this year was the Homecoming Dance. At first the huge floor overwhelmed us, and the dancers were hesitant: but as the evening wore on. we gained enough courage to dance and found that the end came all too quickly. Some of our class attended the Iunior-Senior Banquet of that year: but, not as guests, for they helped serve the dinner in the guise of Chinese coolies. Our Class officers of that year were: Curtis Johnson, President: Charles Abbott, Vice-President: Margery Graham, Secre- tary: Allan Hummel, Treasurer: and Dick Olson and Ann Welden. Student Council representatives. As our first task of the iunior year, we decorated the gym for the Homecoming Dance and enviously watched the candidate of the senior class. Barbara Crowell, crowned as queen of the event. The big event that overshadowed all else was the Iunior-Senior Banquet. We sold countless bottles of pop and hotdogs in order that we might treat the departing seniors to a grand evening. The play produced that year to further the grand total for the banquet funds was Brother Goose. As the winter wore on. we began preparations for the decorations by making flowers and a mural for the stage. On May fourth we welcomed the seniors to an old southern mansion set in a flower garden of the deep South. On the stage was a huge mural which placed the orchestra on the front porch of the mansion. The class officers who guided us through this busy year were: Allan Hummel, President: Ann Welden. Vice-President: Margery Graham, Secretary: Francis Voigt, Treasurer: and Elizabeth McQuade and Curtis Iohnson, Student Council represent- atives. We returned the next year to the shining halls of I.F.H.S. as seniors to crown our previous efforts in a blaze of glory. We began our last year's activities with Ann Welden reigning as Queen at the Homecoming Dance. This was the first time that a member of our class had reigned at Homecoming festivities. The final social event of our high school careers was the lovely banquet given us by the iuniors. We dined and danced in a setting of beautiful Swiss scenery. As we marched across the stage to receive our diplonias. we tumed the last leaf of our joyous school days at I.l .H.S. and looked forward to wider horizons. , K f , f . C71 J ' X' N -'J' ' ff I KAL lf 59 ,, ,jf - J . 34
”
Page 37 text:
“
F 1' c'Cl99iJI'0 ' an sa ., f Q fl -,P we Ng! 1 'IE' yy.- x..'., . 9 6 N f A J' Q.. HY 1' Fax 'ag to 'Z -- ,53 Y I ' 4'5 S23 rim' in 33? If ' A , 5 -f f,,1 ' V' vc ' r 3 x . V,4j'L.'z?,:'yf- NN fi - i . Q ' .J D ff X Q ff? 5 via NEW MANTEL WIWIW B00 A? B bER REPORTER 7 J 4' FOR my 'si 0 WF mfs ,,. 5 'A QU W' W P ,Q E3 A muh. lffllf um X: 'Q H if J' N.. l - 5 335' Daz 'Ijf Hour' NH' sw ? rin P LNXX fx 1-Hg -.JN 0 Q 31 K 'w -Q QF.. bi M Evw. -f 7 ig r fm f '67 'W' ' A i Q e A--A x , J ,1 wr X wear PL HCER-If sq si- F ...xg 2 1 1ifff EM, W 'izqgjgf 495 Q 'www F1 g U3 QR S M I' 0559! 5-as 3ff?l'IfFf V W ' in i v' , 9 'ST'2'l' Wlfgillmx M. ' 1 f n . i M 1 Q M v Z 1 , ,Q my -' L 7 ' Y ,Q Lab AKWQ, 9 9, I he xi x 2 fi 5, 1 , x x Z i :QF I' E A - 'A . 5 . g , N ex-,T -E jg K. 0.5, X I . 15 E, Y X 5 Roles n.,..W,3 pan. - fs P5-V . Nl 1, ii. 9 v . grim gf r : 1- 1 ,N ,LL ,- LA V Y 4:95, X. N., I K X A 0 in V 0 f , . . -. Q x .. X . 9 .I ylx Q If 'P 'V i 4' '-2 1 ' 0 O' A I X sea' Q , - 7 E.:,,,, ' .V 2 : E4:'a 'uf' , I f- ' 'gif' Q .,..- fill ' , 'fmf ia 0 - f 1., f..... f' y llllll .. - f uf - , - 'f , , J X ggffuulrlffrg -1135 I V 1 ,Q -x 54. v :aw 5 v.: ::::::':' 1:2 , I M Nw- y bf, 1 ,wk , K -, Zx,,xw -1- 1:2 Q. X - - - Q1 -.- v Y ., 6 9 J Jul, . - r - .Q x-- M H- 1 -Q 4 f f r-HM-5 f , L. A. Y E V. 2 , .. I J X -- , ' 1' I X Hi xg T E , g' , ' yi in A ,gi l . f. u.- , - ,iq gf, ,gn 1 Ji J, W Y L .. 43. f - K lf 3 FQ . .. ' ' Q. 4, 41 ,, , . X 3 1 , vp e - - , pq ' up . gf ' 3. .- , I ,,ua ,A ,ff 91 :Ea , 7, , 5 I ,950 ,lf f DI ff Q. f. ,mes QA 4 . . Q09 f-' Q T-7 1 ,fx :iii-X153 X' 5 1.51, j 1 j ... ' ' I A 'N I Q I V .fuss 031 ,'.' :WT , ' ' ,, ' A ' : - I 5: gg A 9 , EET 1' ki, I I Y . . f - N ' A ' -3- ,jg K an-I fi Q- 1 ff? fF M 4 . . W gf- . X. v,,:- Q, . K 5 . it 4 AS 4 1 A f, ig. . V I ' ' A , 1 '51, A, Q ',, VV 'Z I x , ij: 5 : xx v. ig FA I! . ' ..: I ' x 'Ur' . Y, 2. , E V. A -wo Aff' if ff! ' A -1 .ITV f ' ' ., H ' :eff Q 'gn-' ' i, 0 qi Q , -'SU ,F -1 ' 4 p' 5 Af M, iff, f if uf . V ..4 , :.Af ' ?' 1' sit? N' -Q ' M M ' '-L ' K 1 A ? 1' ' Q v V ' IN ff? -ii il - ' V 511, 'L x., 4, v . 4 , 59,3 -1, Q ' , j 4 1215 - Q Fw' T '. ,Lgg,: P' ' '21 A - m A '-5, fm ' -f N, 1-M? iz- . A f 'll if 3- , 1' . Alt ' . f , 8. V vi xx Y ,N Aff? V U nwrf I Y -4- v ,K x I A 3 s 1 ' 5', ' , Af rj ' fy fy: . , X . Q ., -W1 V ' il 52-44 1 I' 1 1' 'IA f EIIEI vc ff ..a A ' 2- ' Y f f L j. Q- , 7. a wif -ki Af. NJIT ' ' '-J, f . I if . K 3 , z if b -AQ - y ' 41 v Q - , Q.. , ei q , sg. , - , ' fm' ,J : - Q , ,jfs F' el, Q ' ,QQ - A 1. .- ff' ak , 7 , in rx 'X ' ' - 'fn' ?'j,V! J fl V - - ,, :ff ,I . A' AL Liff '10 E 1 iff,-in Vg , :A pf 1 I E 'se ff' A - f ',3 .X
”
Page 39 text:
“
Aboms Drug Store The Advertiser The Arling Hotel and Coffee Shop Armentrout's Ray D. Arnold-Investments Bahr Electric Company Bailey Transfer The W. W. Baker Shop Barker Insurance Agency Baurer Shoe Store Beebe Music Shop Ben Franklin Store L. M. Blair-Insurance Dr. E. L. W. Brown. M.D. Dr. A. W. Burgess. M.D. C. E. Burton Plumbing 6. Heating Carlson Studios Castle-Stevens Coal Company Central States Electric Company G. F. Chiquet Citizen State Bank Clifton Market Dr. F. N. Cole. M.D. Conner's Sporting Goods 6. Barber Shop Cris's Beauty Shop Cut-Rate Grocery and Market Diamond Bros. Dickson's Ready-to-Wear E-Z Park Store Farmer's Co-Operative Elevator Dr. C. L. Farrell. D.D.S. Franklin Appliance Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Franklin Dr. W. R. Folbrecht. D.D.S. Gasoline Alley Gohring Auto Company Dr. L. E. Gordon. Osteopath Graham Department Store Haas Super Service Haines Maid-Rite Shop Hansen Service Station Hardin County R.E.A. Hecht Printing Company Dr. F. H. Heflin. D.D.S. Dr. L. M. Henry. Chiropractor Dr. D. A. Herron. M.D.-Oculist Hi-Way Inn Howell Cate Hoxie Fruit Company Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Falls Amusement Company Falls Federal Savings 6. Loan Falls Hardware G Appliance Falls Laundry Falls Monument Company Falls Motor Supply Ass'n. Falls Poultry and Egg Company Falls State Bank Iowa Falls Storage Drs. Iohnson 6. Iohnson. M.D.'s Iohnson Motor Company
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.